davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-13
Joking With a Powder House,

There was a fall of rock at one OF the t,1n-
nels on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and
cur train vas detained &C q flag station for
three or four hours. The passengers stroI!ed
about to pass the time away, and e. dozen Of
Us had gone down the track half a mile
toward q quarry when we came TO q rough
looking shanty erected about 500 feet from
The track AMI partly hidden by great rocks
There vas O small piece OF red cardboard in
sight on the building, but if it had any print
ing or writing on it wo couldn't seq from
that distance. y passenger pulled out his
revolver and observed:
Il think 7 can chip that card, though its 4
pretty long shot,
he fired and missed it. Then a second
pulled his revolver and fred and hit the cor
uer OF the card. Then out came seven or
eight weapons an; there was general bIaz-
ing away for at least ten minutes, when the
card fell We had just put up our pistols
when a man came running up from the
quarry, waving his hat and yelling: Stop!
5top!7 When he reached US he was out Of
breath and pale as 9 ghost.
"W-what we're you shooting att lie gasped.
AT red card on that shanty.D
He bechoned for Us 20 follow and led the
way to the house and opened the door. The
place contained nineteen kegs OF blasting
powder and $50 pounds of nitro-glvce-ire.
and some OF our bullets had "barked7 two or
three of tue kegs. l don't know by what
route the others got back to the train, nor
how long it took 'eEl, but l few, and the rate
Of speed beat any pigeon record you ever
Heard of.-Detroit Free Press.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-13

When Col. Benton ran fer the seventh
time for the senate he was defeated By Henry
S. Gever, Tor the generation that had grown
up since be had cntere,, public life knew not
Joseph lie then took the stump as caudi-
date for the hoUs; OF representatives. and was
elected IS 4 Missouri compromise Democrat,
defeating = Wing and e southern Democrat.
But be was q mere cipher in tie house. and
when the time FOR his rec ecti0l came around
BE- was defeated by q KnoUEothin- candi-
date. Tbs soufet him Iovoud measure. and
finally. a- E.li-i Elt On the 81 OF March $50,
be 81. pits, t.. contents Of his desk into red
six aa1d2-.L4 Handkerchief, and with his
buudle in his hand wen. to the door. where,
as the hanj5 cf The clock reached T. h3
shouted, Mr.. Speaker The occupant Of
the chair, thinking lie wished to record his
vote on a question then being taken. said IS
was and j, TIE cJI,coult: Was the gem IarAan
within the Lag w5e-s his name was calIed.7
No. SIR sad III. BeHtoa; I an here, sir,
appear outside the bar, sir. as 81 ex-.neInaer
u congress. to protest against any man call
Ing my ueE-e i any cleri: calls ny name I
WI sue him. SIR The gentleman from
Missouri, said the speaker pro tenn, Is ont
of order. -Ees, sir said llr. Benton. and
Il the se-Ee5-=-at-arlus attempts 70 a-lest ne
/ VIII sue INN, SIR
Livery one expected q scene. but The TresiI-
ing officer simply said: If Inc gentleman
from Missouri > Ioe meulLl- a. Ike house
tie Goorkeeper VIII keep him outside oi lie
hall. ! roar Of janElte.- greeted this az
a5uEcemeut, ard before it had died away
Col Benton, carving Lis bundle, turned Ills
back uron legislation and lefs.-Bea: Percy
PCore IL Boston Budget
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-13

The American workman II all tie higher
departments o. tic mechanic arts occupies
III Inferior position - the graduates Of the
technical schools and colleges If tie CONT
rent Of Europe. Berlin has o7e such insti-
futon which has over lU}0 scholars. An
other school IS ahcs, 10 he added - tie EG-
E.erous practical and technical schools es;a1-
llsEed ~ the city - Paris Next month an
ecole Dc I.eub.e!ncuc VII be opened. the OBJ
jet Of wbicA : = rear able and skilIful
v70Ckne-. who XII maintain The artistic ira
Git.oEs Of TIE furniture industry il France.
Instruction vii be given BY professors N
cabinet masking. sculpture. n wood t1rl1in,.
!oineTy AMI tapestry. There VII be class
for geometry, The history OF art. tech1i-
coioEy. Industrial design. modelling, &c. Tie
reried Of apprenticeship VIII be for for
years. Sixty pupils vril Be admitted every
year, ard tLey ia D. selected b. competitive
exaIll-u-ca11 IL French composition All or
Ea-eEta' design, and must re tec-een -
a-.L = El4rs g age The New YORK board
e csl-c4cion IS talking Of SITTING apart
$1,000 annually = teach tie ctillrea Ia the
public schools the r1l5iu3eats Of the industrial
-Deyrorest-s Monthly.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-13
IRISH GIRLS and BEES.
Carrying Honey to the Fair-Purchasers
With q Sweet Tooth.

Near CIogheea we overtaze two courtrE
Iasses logging along on homo made cart be
hind a rusty nag. As we approach wa see
that they ara enveloped il perfec. swarm
of horse flies. and, since insects are as rare IN
Ireland as ROCKS are plenty, We marvel greatly.
They are bees" e1clairns the lively profes-
sor Of romance languages from Columbia coI-
lege, who is visiting the home Of ancestors
many generations remote. And so they are;
placidly and with joyful laugh for the joy
ful tourists tie peasant girls continue their
Journey. with bees on al sides Of them
Now one seems 20 settle On the russo. coils
Of hair OF this girl, and there are two walk
ing about the big cloth cloak Of that, Asw
p2ss the mystery resolves itself. They are
not witches. nor, Ike Melusina in the fairy
tale, co they end il mermaid eItremities;
but under the board which serves them for a
seat ara two beekives, which these stalwart
virGins-bee mothers without uiracle-ara
taking to the small fair at Clogheen While
We bait IL that little place they come up, the
hives are uucerem0nioyysly unhitched from
under the seat, 50 that buyers can examine
them. q number Of purchasers and idlers
gather about and one, who means business
Or has = sweet tooth, calmly raises hive,
takes dab Of honey OUT with his forefnger
and tastes OF tie store.
remember that Giraldus de Barry said
that there we're no bees in Ireland. and
thereby aroused unquestionable fury in
patriotic Irish breasts for centuries, until a
learned Irishn.an craD-red that and many
nlore. innocent lies down bis threat in the
fercest, most indignant Latin prose If there
were none il the Twelfth century, the pres
eIlt &c has repaired he omission, and also
taught the angry bee passions rot 10 rise.
Opinions were divided whether or not the in
sNcts were of q stingless variety, or, if
equipped with stings, whether tie smell of
peat, which IS iuseparabie from Irish peas
ants, had the effect Of discourag ing the Use Of
their natural weapons, even when jolted for
hours in a springless cart. One thing was
agreed upon, that the soothering Mikes of
CIogheen would not bother those girls with
any rustic attention while they were able to
let loose upon too familiar admirers their
bees Of war.-Cor- New York Times.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-13
rntr,,,s-. o-tl,iucs. Of History.

In q rscsgt f1gsr CD L7-s. Timothy Dexter
Nr l,l...rl C.r..-es Tod. II E-v Ls-7s port.
5-s7oses u lie t-les Z Dexter -eril1z. warm
ing pans End E1sza Bibles . t--a Wee
IE.iias II lll1ztratIoa + TIN sl1tTr1stsTo vtEi-
mss Il history. Mr- To1l cites Pro'es@or J.
Z. Bu.Ier, q Ja,iis9a, Wis, v.5oss grand
father. an cve witness. often t3.d Llal- II r.
gard . Esla1 Allea's III tie Iame q tbe
c-rea. Jehovah and the Continental coaGTsss,
that what the surprised coIa1larsisr .. Iron
tIeroza actually heard was: Cons cot q
bare. va ID Old rat Tbs rza.ehes
Taylor's reply . Santa Anna: Gen Iayso-
nsver s-1rreu6ers,7 Translated By 4 sAlL.f1i
a.ie-<ie-ca1.D from tAs ver1acZlGr. Tel hi-a
= e % III The ATgc1au1
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-13

/ gil often aE-1sej ~ the antics Of the Rev
reporter. L : surprising what an amount
q se1 importance his first repo-tcEl2i posi-
ti11 -lTes q yo1n. man, and bow soo7 re-
-ess over i after . few wees hard vork.
HlS -l-ss act after getting his position Is .
purchase number CT lead pencils, aIvays
including blue ore, though lie was Deysr
known 70 be guilty q using II n a. oEn
COPY Then be purchases long E7te tno@
WITH PINK lines; his some cards rrIztel a--f.
szI-as t5-1h, every pocket brStEng vita
ns&-IE shzrpsasd pencils Ike quli2s apon ths
fretfal Tc---lp5ue- Re nsver repIerasE4S hEs
stock q panels after the first batch ara loss
c. VOTE cut: an. sort q IN cd stub = good
enough for him after he gets wal az work
he rarely buys 3 second Eoss box. DIT pre-
!sTs 70 borrow copy paper si-eEasFsT e can
Law MS hands O. THE Journalist
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-13
The Terrace of The Canitol.

Work on the marble terrace around the
Washington Capitol IS steadily Goin- for
ward. but il Vii b. long tlne before the IN
creased room VIII be ready for U-a. Nearly
leo rooms VIII be aidcd 70 the acoommo,ia-
tons Of the main baiIiiuE. Some II these
VIII be used t1r storing purposes, but there
viii lie several we'll Egated and ventilated
committee rooms ii the terrace. Only the
outer wall Of the new addition = built Of
marble Inside OF the marble l. Z thick wall
Of brick. The rooms IN the terrace VII 30
much better than those in ths basement q
the Car:toi ROW Used for committee rooms
Tie chief advantage in the terrace, however,
Is in the improvement i makes II the appear
ance Of the Capitol building as sen from 8
distance Chicago Tins
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-13

Tlaa t4-.5t - e AIze-ta, n tiss C-aaailzz
ro-eE zas-. 1s4fairs. e IS computes, - -
cat-I.. Iaaz- i-.es I'D 4 30 sheep Tres.
Il Fe- had : - 90 Is invested n cat
=, - "a Eo-ssz a. So pr hsli ard
So52o q sE-eas 81 81 per bad LIS : q very
good bes,l.-lz--. ScE-zs.lerIng j: Is ou1T thrzs
or for y=sszs me re frst attempt ws
Ens3e . eszablLs1 9z.s1-1es = TIE tzvr2t0Ty.-
CEia9a Is1zez
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-13
A story Telling CIuh.

An organization recentIy fa12ei ty 1
Go-ea Or more fashionable New YORK people
* styled the India c.ab- and is proceedings
are devoted 70 story telling and Gezc-is ions
OF the life and cJl>tors ot the people II that
far-ayyay country .-C4i>sgo Tins
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-13
killing the Birds.

\ farmer IN e Dorado county, Cal, n
order - get rid OF the many linasts, that
were proving very destructive - h1s fruit.
srrluLIeC; ssrvchr.iEe on s watermelon and
Killed. eighty II les than 81 k0u-. -Cnicagc
lines
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-13
FOR SALE.

Improved and Unimproved City Property
on the best improved streets in the city
Lots on the inside on street car lines and IN
outside additions Suburban lots on the east
side in Maple Grove addition.
Business lots and business blocks for sale
at special bargains. Several fine tracts near
the city for sub-dividing and plating.
Improved farms and grass lands in all
parts Of the county; also ranches in this and
adjoining counties.
All parties wishing to buy would do well
20 call and examine my list before buying
elsewhere.
W. A. THOMAS,
The Oldest Real Estate Ageacy IL Wichita.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-13

y Re23out landlord who : :ha owner ot
s izrge tenement, wil---o1 reaE roolrs - shy
o.se who b2s BIS Or hey } s1~st1oil furniture
i..sE.-ad
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-13

4 Ze- Ministry fc- Texas IS about % be
oyczsi. II tbs dL-ec. shipment from Galves-
ton 20 Lonioz. England. OK fresh bssf and
UEEcc
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-13
TONES OFT OF RrPAIR-

DO tOmbS ever fall IN.
"Sone of the Old ones get out Of repair. In
the carly days people were allowed 10 build
them OF brick and in tbs most imperfect man
ner. Now &c require that the tops Of ali
tomhs snail be thick granite slab. SD as to
shed water. The back and corners have to
be solid pieces also. and the walls have 10 be
two feet thick with no upright joints
William 5 Ridabock. of New York. Is erect
inE one down the avenue built after tie
manner | have just described that viii stand
for ages. 1t VIII COST $lG.090
~UiI cotgias that are made now last Is long
as those formerly useI:7
i think the old fashioned mahogany COT
f. would outiast by far almost any other
coffin Many Of tEs Collins that IL : sell
now are simply glued tozatAer-aat even
nailed u eve learned this from -s-r;saca.
After bodies have been left in tie receiving
vault a few weeks the gl-s Is dissolved by
moisture AMI the collins come apart. Metal
IL collins are readily affected by heat and
cold and hence spring and break; that is,
tlav do III receiving vaul-s,'
Does wooden box protect q coffin.
~On the contrary, if made Of pine il VII
warp quickly and catch and retain water,
fastening decay. \ box Of chestnut viii last
longer than anything elSe Underground.
Even IN mud and water il VIII hold together
for years
(which are the best woods f.. c1t,trs.-
~CheStlu- and black walnut are the most
durable. But as long Is I body j, t. remain
where it Is buried, It makes little difference
what it Is encased III
DO trees push their roots into graves Is
much as IS popularity sapPosed!7
~So.nc trees are bad for ceueteries-t7vo
that have in mind particularly. They are
the aiauthus and the white leaved maple
Neither Of these varieties Is allowed in Green
wood because the roots spread 80 rapidly
New York Tribune
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-13
PANTOMINE SONGS.
ARTISTS" MAKING READY FOR
THE HOLIDAYS III LONDON.
Good Songs in Abundance and at Low
Figures-Successes in the Music Halls
Wide Differences in the Public Taste.
Political Verses.

The pantonIiuae artists are already Civ
ing 10 the songs they mean TO sing that atten-
ton which outsiders might fancy IS only be-
slowed on their dresses. As matter of fact,
the dresses, and even the dances, have row
become subjects Of secondary consideration
/ The chief engagements for the coming season
are signed By this time; where there IS an
( important vacancy it is owing to some person
engaged having disappointed Many les
sees engage their complete pantomiule COM
pany early in the summer, and their stars
the Christmas before. 1t Is common for the
manager TO make q round Of the principal
provincial theatres during one pantomime
season il hope OF getting good thing for
the next As g rule, the comedian who has
the most fetching topical songs Is most
worth looking after; this holding even when
the player IS a lady. One song that taxes the
popular ear brings more money to the man
ager than $50 transformation scene; and il
Is not so much the song that takes as the way
it is sung, the singer who scores in one PAN
toInime viii probably repeat his success IN
another
As a profession the writing of pantomlme
songs would not pay. The competition is so
keen that popular singers need not give an
order for a new song; they may so TO bed
any night in confidence that song from
someone is sure TO be delivered with their let
tiers in the morning. Thus the singer Is pretty
certain to &c: something that viii suit him
sooner or later; and, of course, songs sent for
approval are very cheap. Full rights can
easily be got for a guinea, or even for less.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-13
TIE PrPrIC ThSTr-

4 comic singer whom accident makes the
sole proprietor Of a popular song likes 70 keep
II 10 himself He is, as g rule. a uusic hall
singer except at pantomime times, and when
his song becomes talked about 1t is 70 his adj
vantage that it should be coupled with his
name However. the limitations that at once
spring ND ara 81 like that this ezclusiveaess
does not always pay. AMI 50 he may dispose
of his rights 20 one or sixty or fifty ether
singers. AMI thus TIE same song Is sung in the
SINE way ia t7vsatr paL5orn.nles- Il does
not. however. take equally wei in each. and
The fault Is net necessarily the singers. Just
a q song may h. resIcmanGed two or three
TINES On ono night and fall quito n-t tie next
in the same theatre. 50 the public taste in one
town differs from the public taste in an
other Pl1~cra who have been loar cu :he
road know. or ct least plume themselves on
knowing. h1~ e. adapt themselves 70 the
tastes OF different places.
y comedian now On tour with brri 7que
company does u recicative song that takes
iurnens,fv III some towns. while IN others II
i 50 it.tia ar2reci.,e,! Is 10 make him feel
abashad l. contains the information that
when ae sang that song in California tie
audience 1Ca~ sJFerCi-us az Ll:l he re-
poats tbs in 50 pointed way th3- his hear
ers car harIlT fail % see what BE means.
Sonetis--s tlzg Tiss u bis meaning At once.
ard ri,aai -alierE fsl. him with pence.
Uales they do this there Is I'D point in the
Inns THAT low. WA The al fence L slow
70 aSs;s. him --i-L IL cuisines coins are
flung from e.. VIM 5.,- = give them q
start. but tie hlas : l1t always TAKEN
Political songs succe=I anil fail i1 the SAM
way. som. aUdianceS arr ~ taken by them
THAI they INSIST GA having them over again
FROM le-iuniGg % end OtLer audiences re-
sent thu Introduction Il po,ilss with bl5sss
and shouts Of No politics On the wh0le
tie safest liz IN rauio-lirle = the topical
son- that Is ali about toe election II the
board O. guardians. or tie town hand, Or the
disaprear1acc q tho grocer round tie cor
ne~, Or tEe way il ~h1cL tbs streets arc 1t
TLat aFpeals % gallery and dress circle
alike stalls ara nos coUIoa il the prov
i-cc-I and - soon ., TIE COMEDIAN arrives X
the town fa- rel.aaTza.5 b. sers - WORK 70
acquire the Ie-al eossie.-sSr. james Ga1gtta
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-13

homeopathic. Geuersl practice. chronic diseases
and diseases Of females Telephone No hs-
Otice and residence Steel & Sons hsrdvars
store. IL Main street. wichita, Kan
Ocioe hours, 20 10 a. 70 n m. and st uiS-ht
asst
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-13

Or. D. 7. SMOKE
Veterinary Surgeon: --,.fuate Of Philadelphia W
Criulry College ~ Is Proprietor ~ Horses Hou,
opposite .. 4 p. building sr. st f-ie3o"a" a. -
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-13
SUCCESSFUL SONGS.


shops for the supply OF the article, and the
singer is measured for it. 50 to speak The
poet has 10 write 70 his customers voice, 10
be patriotic" or topical" or sentimental
according TO Instructions. In most cases he
is both writer and composer; but songs sent
on approval are generally without music
Five pounds is a good price for a song, even
when it is ordered Of wetI-Iznovn writer:
but once produce u popular pan-Ou.iIne song
and the music halls VIII find You plenty OF
employment. The most successful plEtomime
song Of recent years IS q music hail ditty, in
which the principal boy says to the principal
girl: "Ducky darling, ducly darling, love
YOU That song oveTrau the pantoraimes all
over the country for q year. Il is dead
enough now; but the composer made a name
by it, and viii doubtless profit thereby for
the next decade. \ weIl-kaown dramatist
has had some great successes with pantomime
songs, such as 'Wst, wst, wst," which also was
first heard in the music halls
The common impression is that the writer
Of the pautomime writes the songs rs well. or
at least arranges with the manager what
songs are 10 be introduced at certain points.
/ He has nothing to do with IS The leading
performers are entitled TO Introduce their
own songs and dances, and that Is why two
songs very ike each other are often sung in
the same pantomime If the local town coun-
Gil has been having a squabble the fact Of the
low comedians Introducing it into his song
does not prevent the principal bows intro
ducing it into his. It has been said that the
actor who makes himself a name in one
pantonliIne can generally keep up his reputa-
ton. There are, nevertheless, comedians of
one song, IS managers occasionally learn 70
their cost The comedians attachment to
song that has made him popular during the
pantonirne season is often remarkable. His
| hope Is 10 be allowed TO sing i, with new
words, perhaps, in next years pautomime,
and the managers rcmonstrance that 1T is
old now has no effect. It nlay be old, bat
off zoos down =
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-13

ONCE RittiaS block. ,'or. Douglas and.NsrSet. en-
trance 70 Ari oy elevate O1fc- suT> 10 II a m
Ean 3 Il
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-13
Grand Clearing Sale ! !
Mrs NJ kLENTZ

VIII sell until all ara sold. Hats from &c 20 s. worth
rxx,.a The r,OueT Hand krrt I'll wool kos.is, =
and -, full line q Closss- Uus.eTsea-. corset
E,lsrle Handkerchief Gsil-e- Ostrich reIfSer>
Rir,fs wirgs. Ribbcus. yelvsos. Pushes. AsC-a
chars- Ladies' come esriy 70 secure oerSs1rS
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-13
9ailnRE eagle
r. r. TINE TABLES.
Denver. Memphis & Atlantic.

Trains Nos. and daily Train No , viii VFali
at CurOn until Train No arrives Trains VIII stop
at all stations.
FITZiERALD & MALLORY CoNSTCE 20.
D. J. THAIEH, sAh = ~ -,
Chief I'm iueer and Gen1 Hng'r- Train Master
1T. L., Fl. =. & w. X X
EAST BOUND TRAINS.
Train leaves Wichita 50 a. III g. = 49,.
Train arrives from east a. N anu -" PHI
WEST BOUND
-, ,.,- 80 a. e. ana 2.
49, a--f,-s. ..q15 i m and 30 p III
Wichita L Colorado.
Train leaves for Hutchinson am aac - n
Trstn arrives from Hutchinson -9I24 and 80 pm
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

GEO :. STEWART,
Electrician. l93 r Dou-laS up stairs Every
e'e Jrical app rance repaired +.d for sale. fiG'
electrical ,vil. On u-cIL SilS5 and stone Also
uad iutrJer> for -flt-Fr- lEc.u1e--rrt lamps and
Ur--: hi uEeys. WIGS, err Electric bells an,
auuUTciaJDrS
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-13
PHYSICIANS.
/ H FORDICE
DR.. 8 :. HASKINS,

PHYSICIAN and surgeon O1tice. Main street owe
- = - fs-;nr
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-13
w M JOHNSON

spsA.iaIties: Disea.es II the Eye, Esr. Nose and
T1rDat. CaIGFrh and fitrfng glasses Once southwest
corner Douglas and Market Up stairs. lchta, Ka1s
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-13
Or. 7. |. ANDREWS,
{ { HAMILTON. M. D.

Specialist in diseases Of ear nose. and th-ost- OF
Temple block. 10 stairs No. =
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-13

SCDIETS,
The PHOTOGRAPHIC Fi,gure, ID. Ill sizes and sry
Sc alSe carries tCe finest l>-. r-ui+at = a.-f
frames In tn- a,ry. give him friendly call AID
anime samples
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-12
Sykes,s Dog.

Ben: PerIey Poore in Boston Budget
When Mr. Lincoln heard of the scattering of
the confederate forces under Hood by General
Thomas he was reminded of the following anec-
dote: ''Out in lower Illinois, in LITTLE village,
there a butcher named Sykes, who had
large, wicked. mischievous bulldog. which was
regarded town nuisance Fowl were killed
clothes were pulled from the lines meat houses
were robbed children were scared. and sSykes's
dog blamed for all and blamed justly.
Now, there named Henderson.
who had fine turkey ki4ed by this
dog of Sykes's. and he re-
venge. So he took about quarter of a
pound of powder and did it up in piece of buck
skin. tying up little piece ofPunk SO that it
projected out of the little bundle of powder.
Then he put the bundle in large piece of corn
bread and had it in readiness. It was not long
before Sykes dog came trottine along, and Hem
derson, lighting the punk with bis cigar. threw
the bit of bread to the cur who eobbled it at a
mouthful. The next minute there was an ex-
ploson. The dogs head was blown over fence
into the creek, his hind legs and tail we're sent
up and edged Henderson's porch. his fore
legs were thrown across the street, and the rest
of the bow WOW was laid ABOUT In small pieces
'Whorra!' exclaimed lookeron, you've rather
used up Sykes dog hain't We. Henderson, y es,'
repiieo Henderson, y rather think as dog
Sykes won't find him of much use. And SO OF
the rebel army added Mr.. Lincoln. with one
of his sad smiles. ''as an army Hood won't find
il of much use.h
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-12
Other League Games.
P1TTsBURG. 6; BOSTON. 5.

PITTSBURG, 3; BOSTON. D.
PITTsBURG, Aug. 1.-THE best game OF the
season was played here to-day by the Pittsburgs
and Bostons. The contest fought desper-
stely by both sides from start TO finish, and the
result was rot settled until 30 ston's last man
was out in the eleventh inning. Calvin pitched
for the home team and Radbourne in the
box for the visitors Both pitched in their best
form. The Pittsburg batters, however, hit
Radbourne hard and at opportune times The
local players also INDUCED in the most daring
base-runniDg ever seen here Miller excelled in
this. making his way around the bases on "a
single hit. For this the crowd presented him
with $55 kuehne also received sum of money
Johnston felded splendidly. and Smiths second
base work was brilliant. Every playerdid well,
and Boston was beaten for the third successive